Fariyal

originally trained in Architecture and worked on large
scale projects in Berlin, as well as a freelance architect and interior design
teacher in London. She was motivated to reassess her career aims whilst
writing a book for her diploma thesis about Sarajevo, Bosnia. In the
aftermath of the Balkan war, she witnessed the consequences of the
physical and psychological damage inflicted upon a city and its
inhabitants, and wanted to inspire people towards self-healing and
experiencing a sense of ‘being without doubt.’

She subsequently trained as a coach and massage therapist, and since
1999, she has worked with individuals and groups from all walks of life.
During sessions, Fariyal challenges her clients' limiting beliefs
with compassion and encourages them to take responsibility for their
personal power in creating the results they desire.

Fariyal believes in leading by example and continues to explore and
experiment through her own creative passions, which include writing
fiction, flamenco dancing, and performance design and dramaturgy.

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Denis

showed strong interest for Mathematics and Computer
Science early in life, and graduated as an ingénieur (M.Sc.) in
Telecommunications. He enjoyed a successful career as a researcher
in Mathematical Finance, quickly leading ‘quantitative research’
and ‘model validation’ teams in major investment banks. Later, he
became a trader in exotic equity-linked derivatives and a product development
lead. He also taught and mentored young graduates.

Enquiring into the Asian and European traditions of Philosophy and
Psychology since his teenage years, Denis also practises Aikido, Iaido,
Argentinian tango, Photography and Sculpting — all of which
provide opportunities to embody his meditative practice and
&laquo respond freely to whatever arises in the moment.&nbsp»
He later obtained a Master (M.A.) in Buddhist philosophy.

Whether as a friend, a manager, a mentor, or a banker surrounded by
‘wealthy-but-miserable’ colleagues, Denis had many opportunities
to see how craving and clinging endlessly fuel the existential suffering of
human beings. He started guiding people on taming their minds and
subsequently resigned from the corporate world to help and accompany people
on their spiritual path and personal growth (including ethically-responsible
professional growth).

« We might as well be happy… since we're
here » But what is the right way to do so?